Lockkill

"The Denver Boot of Locksmithing"*

There's nothing else like it on the market. So unique it has a U.S. patent pending.
Lockkill instantly and permanently disables 98% of all house and apartment locks.

"When you evict a tenant, how can you be sure they won't come back to do damage before you've had a chance to change the locks?"

If you have ever been in a position where you needed to secure & lock down a house or apartment in seconds, then you know how valuable Lock-Kill will be in your toolbox.

Lock-Kill INSTANTLY & PERMANENTLY disables ANY Kwikset or Schlage lock. Simply insert the key, snap off the bow and the lock is now completely disabled. It can't be picked, bumped or jimmied. Once applied, the lock is permanently disabled and must be replaced.

This device is primarily used by landlords and property managers who have an urgent situation to make sure an evicted tenant can not re-gain access to the property.

Lockkill is cost effective. Hiring a locksmith is expensive, especially after hours. A re-key can cost $200 or more. A replacement deadbolt only costs about $20.

Lockkill gives you peace of mind. You leave the property knowing it is secure.

Lockkill is 100% safe - its impossible to lock anyone inside.

See our review on Coolest Gadgets.

No-Risk 100% money back guarantee: If Lockkill does not perform exactly as we describe, send the product tag back to us with a description of the issue and we will cheerfully refund you money.Want to see how it works? Check out the demonstration video at http://www.lockkill.com.

Purchase Lockkill Now

Lockkill comes with a 100% money back guarantee: if Lockkill does not disable your lock instantly and permanently, just return the tag and key bow with a description of your experience and we will refund your purchase in full.

*A wheel clamp, also known as wheel boot or Denver boot, is a device that is designed to prevent vehicles from being moved. In its most common form, it consists of a clamp that surrounds a vehicle wheel, designed to prevent removal of both itself and the wheel.In the United States, these devices became known as a "Denver boot" after the city of Denver. Colorado was the first in the country to employ them, mostly to force the payment of outstanding parking tickets.